×
  • remind me tomorrow
  • remind me next week
  • never remind me
Subscribe to the ANN Newsletter • Wake up every Sunday to a curated list of ANN's most interesting posts of the week. read more

Forum - View topic
What are you reading right now? Why?


Goto page Previous    Next

Anime News Network Forum Index -> General -> Manga
View previous topic :: View next topic  
Author Message
TsunaReborn!



Joined: 08 Sep 2012
Posts: 4713
Location: Cheltenham UK
PostPosted: Fri Feb 28, 2014 6:06 pm Reply with quote
Yesterday I managed to blast through a couple of volumes.

No.6 5
The series has definitely become much darker which Shion seems to be struggling with (well who wouldn't with some of the sights he has just seen). I'm looking forward to the next volume as I was surprised to see Shion spoiler[attempt to strangle Rat's old acquaintance to death.] It seems either his feelings towards Rat are that strong or the events leading up have really changed him... its most likely a mixture of the two.

Strike Witches 1
I had some high hopes for this as the anime seemed to be rated quite highly - its not a series I would normally go for but wanted to give it a chance. I must say its full of lazy writing and everything seems very casual seeming as they are in the middle of a war. The battle at the end lacked action; I was very frustrated at the fact that the little action there was was cut short by spoiler[Miyafuji passing out], it just seemed like a very easy way out of not having to explain how they spoiler[destroyed this creature that could not be killed before. ] This series seems to be cute girls trying to make war cute with their cute familiars which give them cute animal ears... Rolling Eyes I like cute but not in a war.

From the New World 1&2
I'm not sure how much I like the manga, I was expecting it to be a little different to the anime but its maybe too different(?). They seem to have intertwined some of the events from the first few episodes of the anime with the first few episode after the first time skip. Maybe I'm feeling a little bitter as the first half of the anime series I loved but I became less in love with the show the closer it came to the finally. I will definitely stick with as I want to see if the story progression in the manga is more to my taste compared to the anime.
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message Visit poster's website My Anime My Manga
Hentai_JP



Joined: 12 Feb 2006
Posts: 605
Location: Toronto, ON
PostPosted: Sat Mar 01, 2014 6:19 pm Reply with quote
"Do you swear to love me forever and ever?"
"You wouldn't lie to me Punpun, would you? If you lie to me I am going to kill you."

Oyasumi Punpun. "Goodnight Punpun"

I was taken on a journey of life. The life of Punpun, Aiko and people who surround them. Inio Asano, the author, makes great effort to establish all of the characters. Everyone has their own unique personalities and attitudes all stemming from personal philosophy and circumstances. For that is how it really is, for this is a work about life.

Punpun, whose family and himself are drawn as some sort of bird, is an impressionable young boy. His naivete is touching. "Maybe if I get famous Aiko will like me too?". Adorable, as his simple dreams. We are taken through Punpun's life from young elementary student to the adult life of his early twenties. As the time passed I saw him grow and change, but the past would never let go.

Both Punpun and Aiko have grown under very difficult circumstances. Aiko's mother had gone crazy after joining a cult and Punpun's family divorced after a case of domestic abuse. Dysfunctional families raise broken children. But that is not everything, they are victims of the circumstances as much as of their own choices. Herein lays the beauty of it all - everything matters. The same goes for the manga itself: there is not a line or panel that is unnecessary.

The characters are not likeable in themselves, they are simply too complex for such black and white paint. One has to make their own opinion about them but I for one did not hate anyone.

I have to note how beautiful the art is. Every background and character feels like they were drawn straight from real life. An important artistic choice for a drama like this.

Oyasumi Punpun is a mature work by all means. I often get disappointed in anime and other works that deliberately exclude sex. This is wrong for very simple reason - sex is a part of life. Oyasumi Punpun is about life. None of the scenes ever come as a fanservice nor do they feel tackled on. Most of them are quite disturbing if anything and often very significant to the lives of the characters.

"Your reap what you sow."

One of the prevailing themes of the Oyasumi Punpun. But what if you messed up big? Do you still deserve happiness? This question is expanded greatly with Punpun's family. Do his parents' deserve even after being such a bad family? Questions like these are left open for the reader.

As you may have guessed - not a happy story exactly.

You see, even after all the time that has passed, Punpun and Aiko are both broken. It may be hard to say who of them was worse off but try as they might to break free they can't help it but hurt each other even more. The past affects and corrupts everything, even their love. Here is the real tragedy - the abused abuse and hurt without realizing. A circle that is very difficult to break. Looking back now I can see the evidence of this from the very beginning. What kind of grade schooler would demand eternal love and sincerity and then threaten to kill for a lie. As Aiko seeked those thing from such early age is illustrative, but also very influential on the young mind of Punpun. As the time passes they involuntarily pin their hopes on each other, seeking any change more than anything. They love each other, but they are still broken, even more so than in their early days.

All the cynism is crushing at times. For the first time in all my watching/reading time I was left numb after I finished a work. I was desperately trying to comprehend the implications of it all. It was one of those feeling when you finish something amazing you look around only to find out... nothing changed. "How can people simply carry on carelessly at this moment?" you ask yourself. It may frustrate or anger you but in the end, you have no choice but to accept that life goes on.


Art.


Oyasumi Punpun only ended about two month ago. I hope this review will entice some of you to read this work. A word of advice and caution though. Do not read this if you are in an emotionally vulnerable state and also, do not google any pictures as there are spoilers from later chapters everywhere. It was best that I knew almost nothing about it when I gave it a try.
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message My Anime My Manga
phia_one



Joined: 15 Jan 2012
Posts: 1657
Location: Pennsylvania
PostPosted: Sun Mar 02, 2014 7:00 pm Reply with quote
I pretty much binged read Hirunaka no Ryuusei in like two days. I love the art and characters and I really hope Viz licenses it.
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
Old Wizard Eyes



Joined: 03 Mar 2014
Posts: 1
PostPosted: Mon Mar 03, 2014 1:55 pm Reply with quote
I'm currently reading through World Trigger and One Punch Man, both seem pretty good so far. One is a typical shounen that's been running in Jump for the last year or so, the latter is a gag series which is also running in Jump at the moment.

Getting ready to start Illegal Rare, Iron Knight, and All You Need is Kill. I'm not sure how I feel about the first two, but All You Need is Kill looks pretty promising thanks to the team that's working on it. I'm also thinking about getting back to The World God Only Knows.
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
Buster Blader 126



Joined: 14 May 2005
Posts: 1206
Location: Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
PostPosted: Wed Mar 12, 2014 8:30 pm Reply with quote
- Knights of Sidonia Vol. 5-6:

With all the Sidonia’s successes in fending off the Gauna, there’s the foreboding sense of helplessness and dread that lingers in the background. It makes me feel uneasy when I read it as I begin to anticipate that moment where the oil tanker drives off the Grand Canyon, so to speak.

Kunato’s reemergence only adds to that dread. Any shred of nobility that I thought he had has disintegrated with the shenanigans he’s been pulling off lately. F that guy.

- Soul Eater Not! Vol. 2:

Still quite the trifle, yet fun nonetheless. Although there seems to be an sinister plotline hidden underneath this otherwise cheerful series.

- Happy Marriage?! Vol. 1-2:

It’s a little trashy, but it’s a fun, Harlequin kind of trashy rather than the Black Bird/Mayu Shinjo kind of trashy. My favourite character right now is Hokuto’s secretary.

- Spice & Wolf Vol. 7-8:

Finally, some non-anime content! I continue to enjoy Koume Keito’s artwork. There finally seems to be some plot progression towards their journey to the north too, which is always a plus.

- Black Butler Vol. 1-6:

Honestly, I did not expect to enjoy reading this as much as I did.

Sebastian is one BAMF of a character who always finds ways to subject his diminutive master to uncomfortable situations. I can’t wait to see his facade of the perfect butler crack, whenever that happens. The series has already taken some shocking turns early on, which allows me to appreciate it even more. I definitely look forward to reading more.

- Attack on Titan Vol. 6-8:

Wow. Just wow.

Hajime Isayama loves to throw curveballs at us, doesn’t he? Jesus.

- Children of the Sea Vol. 5 [END]:

This volume was one of little words, but the pictures wound up doing all the talking. Spread after spread of underwater wonders for what felt like half the book. It was so beautiful, and worth the long wait.

- Dragon Ball VizBig Edition Vol. 4 (Vol. 10-12):

Hmm, I didn’t expect the second Budokai tournament to end like it did.

This is the first time I’ve seen Tenshinhan, Chaosu, Yajirobi and Piccolo being introduced. I didn’t expect the first two to start out as being evil. Piccolo I expected, given his harsh attitude to Goku in the beginning of Dragon Ball Z.

- Midnight Secretary Vol. 2:

This is quickly turning into one of my favourites.

Is it bad of me to enjoy Kaya’s emotional turmoil? And by that, I mean how she worries over Kyohei.

I also wasn’t expecting what happened at the end of the book. Wow.

- Shaman Warrior Vol. 1-3:

I really like the art for this series. It’s rough, with lots of frenetic lines.

I’m also liking the multigenerational setup that’s beginning to develop. The volume three sows the seeds for other characters to prove their worth later on.

- Loveless Vol. 1-8:

It took me three weeks to read Viz’s four-volume omnibus re-release of the previously released Loveless books, and not for a lack of time or trying.

A few of my friends told me over dinner that they think it’s “fake deep” and there are instances where I can’t help but agree. I understand that possession and belonging are major themes, but it feels overbearing at times.

And Ritsuka and Soubi’s relationship is creepy. Quite creepy.

Despite my annoyances, there’s still enough mystery and loose ends for me to continue reading, like the whole thing about Ritsuka’s brother.

- Sailor Moon Short Stories Vol. 1-2 [Complete]:

My favourite stories are in the second book: the one involving Luna and the prospective astronauts and the one where the Primary Scouts’ kids are in the picture.

- Maximum Ride Vol. 7:

One arc ends, while another begins. The Antarctica arc looks to be promising, and I like the new characters - particularly the female prodigy researcher.

- Alice in the Country of Clover: Cheshire Cat Waltz Vol. 7 [END]:

The action-filled conclusion made this book a little more enjoyable than the others.

Whoo boy, I’m happy that I’m done with this one. I wonder how the Mad Hatter’s Late Night Tea Party will fare….

- Higurashi: When They Cry Festival Accompanying Arc Vol. 2, Vol. 23 omnibus (Series Vol. 27-28):

Ahhh, I can’t wait to experience the final showdown once again! This volume finally finishes the setup for said showdown.

Akasaka’s scene left me feeling emotional this time around. I don’t remember feeling this way when I watched the anime.

- Hayate the Combat Butler Vol. 22:

I love the comedy this series brings me every volume, but the plot progression and seriousness as of late has been amazing to witness. And that cliffhanger! AAAUGH

- Blue Exorcist Vol. 10:

I thought that the seven school curses was going to be a one-chapter ordeal. Guess not!

Mephisto’s declaration of the portal being unsealable adds a layer of doom to the current situation, not to mention the presence of a greater evil underfoot. I’m liking this.

But my favourite moment? Seeing the boys in girls clothing. That got me laughing pretty hard.

- Pokemon Adventures Vol. 18-19:

Yikes, things escalated rather quickly.

Ruby’s problems and inner turmoil surface here. It happens in every Pokemon arc, but this one stung a little. The look of utter despair on Feebas’ face made my heart twinge.

I’m not sure how Kusaka’s going to pull off the next volume, though: it appears as if the current story is going to be halted in favour of Wally’s story, as well as a new character?

- La Corda d’Oro Vol. 5:

Hmm, some interesting developments in this volume. I was a little surprised with the results for this segment of the competition.

I really like the Keiichi chapter. He hasn’t been focus on as much as some of the other characters and it was nice to see a little more of his character.

- Magi Vol. 1:

A very entertaining first volume. Aladdin gives off the impression that he’s naive and indulgent, yet he has real heart and knows how to motivate others through his words and actions. Alibaba feels like a bit of a swindler but he’s a good guy deep down. The world structure really sets the story up for what may be a grand adventure.

- Case Closed Vol. 48:

Oh boy, more villains in black! Which means more plot! I like how Aoyama turns a run-of-the-mill chapter into a series of plot chapters.

- Missions of Love Vol. 5:

Wow, what is up with these characters? If anything, Nami isn’t as nasty as her Kitchen Princess counterpart.

Akira's getting more involved with the story as well, which is something I approve of.

Also: ear biting. And lots of it.
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message My Anime My Manga
st_owly



Joined: 20 May 2008
Posts: 5234
Location: Edinburgh, Scotland
PostPosted: Thu Mar 13, 2014 7:38 am Reply with quote
Since volume 2 of Castle Mango is finally out, almost 2 years after the first one was released. I decided to reread the first one before I buy the second. Awww man, it's so cute. Although it falls in the the BL trope of "I'm not gay, honest" it seems to use it quite well. I'm interested to see what happens in the second volume.
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message Visit poster's website
zawa113



Joined: 19 Jan 2008
Posts: 7357
PostPosted: Thu Mar 13, 2014 3:24 pm Reply with quote
Oh god, let's just start off with the embarrassing one. Monster Men Bureiko Lullaby. What it is? It's some weird semi-porno thing Picturebox put out. Even worse, I bought it at a shop that sells overstock books for cheaper and had to check out. Now, it has this short intro/outro thing that are hilarious where this woman goes up to a guy's house to sell something, and he says "I'm a manga artist" and she's thinking Lum and other popular early 80s manga and asks "What do you draw? My kid loves manga!" And he basically shows her the content of the book.
And oh boy, the content of the book is a lot of dick drawings, puts the credits for SuperBad to shame. Hell, the main story is about a sentient sperm that arises due to radiation. I can't even make this stuff up. It was fascinating to read because you're constantly going "what the hell?" every other page, it's just bizarre as all hell. Seriously, don't question what's going on, but if you want bizarre indie, this is definitely it. Hilariously enough, Picturebox's own website calls the book "Manga filth Masterpiece"

Ok, let's move on to normal things. Like Shaman King. I'm 6 volumes in. It's ok, but it could be better, but I'm willing to stick with it some more.

Umm, something more interesting, I got some Rumiko Takahashi books, specifically a volume of Rumic World and Rumic Theater (vols 1 and 2, respectively). I gotta say, I just really like her short stories, it's almost a shame she's so celebrated for these long, samey shonen things instead of her amazing short stories. I already had v3 of Rumic World, hopefully I'll be able to find more as I go on.

I also got a single yaoi, To You I Give, which is the world's most tamest yaoi as they barely even kiss. Ok, so it might fail as a yaoi, but it succeeds as a gay romance manga big time. I'm glad to see Fumi Yoshinaga isn't the only one who doesn't need sex to make yaoi sexy. It's just a damn good manga, I'd love to read more by this mangaka, sign me up!
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message My Anime My Manga
ajr



Joined: 29 Nov 2010
Posts: 465
PostPosted: Mon Mar 17, 2014 12:00 am Reply with quote
Just devoured Crunchyroll's newest additions: chapters 1-2 of Ajin, chapeters 1-9 of Heroic Legend of Arslan, and chapters 1-29 of A Silent Voice.

A Silent Voice Since it's slated for only 3 more volumes, I'm kinda hoping someone in North America will license it, as I could see myself using it as a gateway manga for older readers or similar; it's quite good.

Ajin appears to live up to what hype I've heard, an interesting take on a modestly well-worn premise.

Heroic Legend of Arslan is still just getting started at 9 chapters, but Hiromu Arakawa's art is pleasant as usual, and there are a few interesting characters. Nothing too amazing yet, but I could see it swinging that way in a hurry.
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
RAmmsoldat



Joined: 19 Oct 2005
Posts: 1261
Location: North wales coast
PostPosted: Mon Mar 17, 2014 5:55 pm Reply with quote
Hentai_JP wrote:
"Do you swear to love me forever and ever?"
"You wouldn't lie to me Punpun, would you? If you lie to me I am going to kill you."

Oyasumi Punpun. "Goodnight Punpun"

I was taken on a journey of life. The life of Punpun, Aiko and people who surround them. Inio Asano, the author, makes great effort to establish all of the characters. Everyone has their own unique personalities and attitudes all stemming from personal philosophy and circumstances. For that is how it really is, for this is a work about life.

Punpun, whose family and himself are drawn as some sort of bird, is an impressionable young boy. His naivete is touching. "Maybe if I get famous Aiko will like me too?". Adorable, as his simple dreams. We are taken through Punpun's life from young elementary student to the adult life of his early twenties. As the time passed I saw him grow and change, but the past would never let go.

Both Punpun and Aiko have grown under very difficult circumstances. Aiko's mother had gone crazy after joining a cult and Punpun's family divorced after a case of domestic abuse. Dysfunctional families raise broken children. But that is not everything, they are victims of the circumstances as much as of their own choices. Herein lays the beauty of it all - everything matters. The same goes for the manga itself: there is not a line or panel that is unnecessary.

The characters are not likeable in themselves, they are simply too complex for such black and white paint. One has to make their own opinion about them but I for one did not hate anyone.

I have to note how beautiful the art is. Every background and character feels like they were drawn straight from real life. An important artistic choice for a drama like this.

Oyasumi Punpun is a mature work by all means. I often get disappointed in anime and other works that deliberately exclude sex. This is wrong for very simple reason - sex is a part of life. Oyasumi Punpun is about life. None of the scenes ever come as a fanservice nor do they feel tackled on. Most of them are quite disturbing if anything and often very significant to the lives of the characters.

"Your reap what you sow."

One of the prevailing themes of the Oyasumi Punpun. But what if you messed up big? Do you still deserve happiness? This question is expanded greatly with Punpun's family. Do his parents' deserve even after being such a bad family? Questions like these are left open for the reader.

As you may have guessed - not a happy story exactly.

You see, even after all the time that has passed, Punpun and Aiko are both broken. It may be hard to say who of them was worse off but try as they might to break free they can't help it but hurt each other even more. The past affects and corrupts everything, even their love. Here is the real tragedy - the abused abuse and hurt without realizing. A circle that is very difficult to break. Looking back now I can see the evidence of this from the very beginning. What kind of grade schooler would demand eternal love and sincerity and then threaten to kill for a lie. As Aiko seeked those thing from such early age is illustrative, but also very influential on the young mind of Punpun. As the time passes they involuntarily pin their hopes on each other, seeking any change more than anything. They love each other, but they are still broken, even more so than in their early days.

All the cynism is crushing at times. For the first time in all my watching/reading time I was left numb after I finished a work. I was desperately trying to comprehend the implications of it all. It was one of those feeling when you finish something amazing you look around only to find out... nothing changed. "How can people simply carry on carelessly at this moment?" you ask yourself. It may frustrate or anger you but in the end, you have no choice but to accept that life goes on.


Art.


Oyasumi Punpun only ended about two month ago. I hope this review will entice some of you to read this work. A word of advice and caution though. Do not read this if you are in an emotionally vulnerable state and also, do not google any pictures as there are spoilers from later chapters everywhere. It was best that I knew almost nothing about it when I gave it a try.


Just wanted to say i really enjoyed this post. PunPun was a great manga and the reason i decided to check out solanin.
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
chichiriNoDa



Joined: 13 Dec 2007
Posts: 531
PostPosted: Tue Mar 18, 2014 2:23 pm Reply with quote
I've been slowly reading Ceres. I just realized this is where Watase's character designs started to have change into what her style is now.

I'm still on the fence with this series. It must be because I found the anime version just average since I was exposed to it first than the manga. I'm also on Yuhi's side so it must be that. But anyway the anime is definitely mediocre compared to the manga. The anime left a lot of significant characters like Shuro, Miori etc.

I also like how Aya and company travels to different part of Japan with different tale of the tennyo legend. These other descendants circumstances were quite heartwarming. Each has their tale of loss, grievances and hope.

Reading the series though I wish I haven't seen the anime since it lessen the impact of the story. I know how the story goes and its conclusion even tough I've seen the anime more than a decade ago. I'm enjoying reading about the other characters that aren't in the anime. I also like reading Watase's sidebar comments. Seriously she could create a manga that has just her ramblings and I'd read it in a heartbeat. She seems so approachable.

Now this series reminds me of Rasetsu for some reason not only both protagonist Ceres and Rasetsu are alike but the side story of minor characters are kind of similar.

Yuhi is too perfect as a love rival. He needs a much deserving girl than Aya. I like the subtle romance between him and Ceres.

Oh Aki as a progenitor, I don't think it was shown in the anime so reading about it is definitely interesting. I wonder why he developed a power when he became a progenitor? Maybe because he's a descendant too..

Bah. Watase can be so preachy especially when it comes to the main character's love story. So much dialog however it wasn't as bad as Miaka and Tamahome's. I like how she can be preachy in other department about life, reason for living and what not.

Even so I think Ceres as a whole is one of Watase's strong work. But I can't help to think this got a Shogakukan award but not Genbu Kaiden? But anyway I'm not gonna compare..

I like this series better than Alice 19th. Maybe I should reread Alice 19th. I may have a change of opinion..
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message Visit poster's website My Anime My Manga
chichiriNoDa



Joined: 13 Dec 2007
Posts: 531
PostPosted: Thu Mar 20, 2014 10:52 am Reply with quote
I managed to read up to volume 4 of Flowers of Evil. I maybe in the minority here but I just want to strangle and punch both the main protagonist and the meddling b**ch. Seriously its like Future Diary character-wise all over again. The main guy has no guts to own up to his actions, weak and so indecisive. He's bordering masochist in the latter part of the series after the breakup. I was fine with the superfluous perversion theme it had going on but just couldn't handle the vexing personality of the main guy.

If you want to exposed yourself on perverted sickening thoughts of a character twisted and all then Onani master Kurosawa.

I've read up to the latest scan of Koe no Kitachi, one amazing series. Awesome, awesome story.

Read some oneshot series from Otsuichi's Kizu & Calling You by the artist Kiyohara Hiro. Such profound short stories.
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message Visit poster's website My Anime My Manga
crosswithyou



Joined: 15 Dec 2007
Posts: 2892
Location: California
PostPosted: Fri Mar 21, 2014 3:30 am Reply with quote
I've started reading Haikyuu! and am absolutely loving it! I'm currently near the end of vol.3. It doesn't look like the series will take a turn and start using physics-defying skills so that's a big plus.

Hinata reminds me a lot of Mihashi from Oofuri. He and Kageyama are like Mihashi and Abe. ^^;
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message Visit poster's website
RAmmsoldat



Joined: 19 Oct 2005
Posts: 1261
Location: North wales coast
PostPosted: Tue Mar 25, 2014 6:54 am Reply with quote
Gigantomahkia i really enjoyed it and just read the last chapter before Berserk resumes (yay). Talking to a couple of people it felt like they were hostile towards the series because it was delaying more berserk and i get the feeling because berserk is my favorite manga but considering how long miura has been making manga you just know he's got a ton of ideas he wanted to try out that wouldnt gel with berserk and a creative guy has to have an outlet for that stuff.

He said he wants to go back to gigantomahkia one day and id welcome it, i liked the characters and premise and theres a lot of cool potential world building in there. Here's wishing miura a long long life.
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
Wandering Samurai



Joined: 30 Mar 2014
Posts: 875
Location: USA
PostPosted: Sun Mar 30, 2014 2:36 am Reply with quote
On a weekly basis I make sure to check out the following series through their respective weekly releases:

One Piece - I have been following this since 2001, and I am totally gaga over this series. Oda in some way shape or form is never disappointing in his way to truly build up a plot point and then make fireworks happen in an arc, all the while dropping hints for future points as well. It's also fun to see him use old characters in a way that even if they were antagonists beforehand, their roles change after said fight. I buy every single volume new because I want to make sure that I am getting crisp clean volumes, and I know that my money is going to Oda so he can keep it up continuing this epic saga of a series.
Bleach - I have to say it became pretty addicting once spoiler[Ichigo and friends went to Soul Society, and ten the current arc with the war between Soul Society and the Vandenreich].
UQ Holder - I know at some point I'm going to have some major plot point spoiled for me if I don't finish reading Negima, but so far I have to say that Negima and UQ Holder have been the most entertaining series by Akamatsu that I have read so far. I'm hoping he can keep it up with how UQ Holder is progressing.

For manga volume format, I am currently reading the following:

History's Strongest Disciple Kenichi - Recommended to me by a friend and I'm glad to say I took him up on that. In a way it also inspired me to try and get back into shape, right now I'm on volume 20.
Fairy Tail - Recommended by my friend again, and I've been painstakingly trying to keep up a steady pace of it but so far my progress has been hindered by the above series. I know at some point I'll really get this one going.
Negima - I trailed off around volume 20 and I'm trying to pick this one back up because there will probably be some plot or major spoiler that will come up in UQ Holder and I'll have no idea what's going on, or be disappointed I didn't finish this series first.

We'll see what I pick up next!
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message Visit poster's website My Anime My Manga
phia_one



Joined: 15 Jan 2012
Posts: 1657
Location: Pennsylvania
PostPosted: Sat Apr 05, 2014 9:39 am Reply with quote
Just got the complete Saturn Apartments and I'm loving it. I've also been reading Taiyo no Ie. I enjoy it, but I'm not a fan of the art. Many of the characters look the same and it's inconsistent.
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
Display posts from previous:   
Reply to topic    Anime News Network Forum Index -> General -> Manga All times are GMT - 5 Hours
Goto page Previous    Next
Page 113 of 154

 


Powered by phpBB © 2001, 2005 phpBB Group